davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14

FIXED PooD PRODUCT.
Although there 10 much difference of opln.
Ion - 70 the quality OF the carp, from IN
epiouresn point Il view, there can be none
- 70 il high value ~ TODD In those parts OF
the country Tar away from the ~ coast and
the great lakes, whore the supply OF food
| nsh u necessarily limited. Our own couu.
tSy atforde NO hsh OF IKE nature (yseetable
Seeder), Of large aixe, that would thrive In
oeAGnAot ~ semi staSuAut WutorA 20 that IT.
introduction may bs looksd upon ~ . great
boon.
Il 10 now . axed and stable product ol
pared Sor food. - directed BY composs1t cui.
turists, they aso eaid 70 b equal % the shad
and leas b0ny. When not properly pVop0rod
they may have s0mething Of the 'navor q
po1d wstsrs but, under any ciroumstanos1
they are much supsrlor % our native repre-
ssntativss Of the vegetable -lssding nshsa
yet bssn made V thai they Will mot rlso {
fy. /" Their culture iu this oountry 10 D.
coming great industry, over dossn mou
| being oxtensively engaged In their Saising.
The c0mmissi0n u mostly haudling tfou
and salmon at the hatchefiest and srO %
dsavoring 70 secure any new spsoaes tha
will thrive and make our streams NOR
riches.
THs FISH LAWS.
are pr0hably not % familiar that their pat
, fishing will b unnecsssasy. Here they an
and the wisldsr OF the bamboo cen dad
, placs In his broad .bsimmed straw Aas I
paste them;
shad shsll NOT b taken ftom ths susqu,
] hanna o. Juntata rivera iron suaeee O b
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14

AON8u Al ANI11bbbs
The greatest amount OF money d Interest
belongs 10 tbs Wiley estate The figures
are V26S 100 A. Herr Smith 10 next ON the
liss with el8l. .85l, and behind him 10 Judge
Long. with credit OF Si46,653 invested In
1udgmsots and mortgages. NOT y Robert A.
Evans. with el83 86I; Bamuel II. Reynolds,
6fth ON the list with eil7, 800; Michasl
Zshm's eststs e credited with s67, ,72O Geo
x. keed hes ". 900 Of funds that are In.
vested that way sCd also holds Nl,SOO In
trust 10 addition % large amount Of prop
crty Moses Ge1.on6srges b. ess 760 on IN.
amount he hes invested liablS for the ssatl
tag. Quite nun6sr hsvs money q intsrssl
ranging from 30. 900 70 about $4,000 Thssa
namss caught In . hsssy exsmlnation were
Miller 4 Hartman, Daniel A. Aitiek, Benjs
min Chaw pnsys, Mra q. A. PSipss, JONI
ii Difisnbsch, Ohsrles r. ksagle9, Jaooi
Gable, John 4. Aso0ouigls, b n Martin
Henry Herr and John Herr.
Tue number OF thoso having sums o
money ss interest, belos e20.Oo0 = % lesg
that it would require . gsoae11 lo0sth Q
Ii.ns 20 prepare u than the writer has Tin
70 ave % that labor this week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14

They talk about woman's sphere
A. though II had Mmit;
There's not . plsos in earth or He,ven.
There's not task 70 mankind gives,
There's not . blessing or wee,
There's not whisper yss or NO,
There's not life. or death, or birth,
That has ieather's weight OF worth.
without woman In Il.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14

Prom The 1oeoe0e0 Messenger.
Pisasearg boasss Of ~, 900 bsausy" In the
shspe q hsse ball pltchss, who hes bssn
enee0e4 = pall on his Wintss clothes and 10
We aeahe Wksshse Pisasbas6 has . N,O00
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14

An parted II smile. they Disclose Q row Of
pearls rivaiiag In purity thoss When ths divsr
bragg up from the botso0 Of The Persian -.
VIVA Val best preoogve thaoe sens OF the
mouthf sOzODONT. Ne ealrbrsteo beaut1aor
anA pcesesyAtavo Of The tosth
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14
story Of . bishOp.
onu Tnla0no nh

Br0m th6 0ACOh T6lS9tHpn.
Rishop Thompson. OF Mississippi, tells
this capital joke at his own expense: He
says that g he stepped off the care one day at
Jackson, MisG, he WAS approached by an on.
teSp1ising dusky drummer for local hotel
and informed that " ail gemman stop ct the
LarenCe House" Another darky Standing
Tomson."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-14

A sUNB8AA pIerCinH the fOrbiddin0 shade
OF some drear prison cell has often brought
ouiet 70 troubled spirtts. and has made
Dark morbid br0oding change TO peaceful
thought.
Some good life will prove guidiog light.
To brighten paths weak mOrtals oft md
0roAc-
4 beacon In the marrow way OF Eight
To lure the fallen TO higher sphere.
th -Vl0dimir VI1.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-07-29

colt, not any member of the cabinet
nor any other part Of the administrs-
tion.
Who Is he who started promptly for
the stricken city to ascertain and re-
lieve the wants Of the suffering?
Commander Fairchild Of the Grand
Army of the Republic
WHO spoke to the loyal north, and
said to the boys in blue: Here, com.
rades, are thousands Of your fellow
citizens in sore distress. Save, or they
perish"
Commander Fairchild, of the q.
A. r!
Who appealed with quick and gen.
erous results to every Grand Army
post of the north to send means to
comfort the SEX, heal the wounded,
provide shelter for the homeless and
feed the starving?
Commander Fairchild, Of the G..
A. R.!
Who was the first man to offer tents
to shelter the unsheltered ofthe strick-
en- city?
That other ''trafficker in sectional
hate"-Gov. Foraker!
Who were among the very last
who ought to have been the very first
to respond to the cry for help?
President Cleveland and Secretary
Endicott. While the President was
fishing and enjoying the comforts of
life all unconcerned, the boys in blue
and patriotic people Of the great north
were pouring out their treasure for the
relief of the sufferers in Charleston,
sending, with their substantial aid,
assurances of heartfelt sympathy and
love.
Among the first TO go 10 their relief
Gov. Foraker, Commander Fairchild
and the gallant veterans Of the G.. A.
X. And these are the men whom
Cleveland stigmatizes as 'trnfllckers
10 sectional hate"
To prove the assertion cowsrdly We
have only to appeal to the records.
The Charleston sufferers found no
truer friends than these men whom
President Cleveland has 50 cruelty
slandered aud abused. While be was
fishing and paying no heed to the cry
of distress. they were answering the
prayers of distress with active service
and liberal contributions.
And history will call any man a
liar who says il is not true.-Detroit
Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-07-29
RACE PREJCDICEs.
They Crop out Anew IN Georgia--The Gler
Bill.

They Crop out Anew IN Georgis--The Glen
Atlanta, Ca, Telegram: The excite
ment caused by the introduction of
the Glen bill in the legislature Is un-
abated and grows every day. Mr..
Glen says that the sentiment Of the
people Of Georgia Is strongly in favor
of his bill, but he fears opposition
from some of the politicians, who will,
it is thought, oppose the bill in order
not to be subjected to censure or criti.
cism from the north. "The measure" "
Mr.. Glen says, sis both timely and
wise. All of our race problems should
be settled now, and not be LETT to EN-
barrass other generations. Then il
may oe a matter Of impossibility and
unless we legislate now the next gen.
Grafton may not have il in their
power TO enact the laws necessary to
forever separate the white and black
race"
"Why does your bill hit at schools
more than any thing else?"
because they have been brought
by the report of the board of visitors
directly to the attention Uf the public.
Another reason Is that LOOKING after
the children is the most important Of
all things to be done at present. There
can be no estimate Of the evils that
will arise from the commingling Of
the races at young and impressible
ages in unrestricted intercourse, each
imbibing the worst ideas OF the other.
The miscegenation of ideas may be as
fatal as physical miscegenation aud
the intellectual hybrid resulting from
the co.education of races ss much a
monstrosity as the physical hybrid
could be.n
The negroes are stirred up on all
sides and many of them are loud in
their protests against such bill. In.
dignation meetings have been held and
largely attended. Speeches were made
at the meetings by the most promi.
nent colored men in the country and
resolutions were drafted showing the
sense of the meetings, At one OF
them memorial to the legislature
was prepared and signed by over 500
colored citizens. The memorial asked
the legislature not to allow the passage
of the bill.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-07-29

"These trafiickers in sectional hate"
Thus speaks Grover Cleveland OF
Commander Fairchlld Of the g. A. r.,
Gov. Foraker and Others who pro-
tested against the return of the flags.
Let us see about that. Not long ago
the city aud suburbs Of Charleston, :.
c., were rocked by terrible earth.
auakes. Calamity worse than war
fell upon that fair city. Great build.
ings swayed and tumbled. Shock fol.
lowed shock and the terror-stricken
people saw nothing but death and
ruin. Massive blocks, tall churche.
and beautiful homes were crumbled to
the earth and hundreds of lives were
lost, Many of the living were worse
off than the dead. Homeless, and
penniless they pleaded for help.
Who was the first TO respond to this
cry Of distress? Not President Cleve-
land, who heard but could not leave
his rod and reel; not Secretary Endi-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-07-29
stuck the Printer.

Editor Hellsmuth, of the Montana
kipsnorter, was In town last week and
spoke very favorably of the crops in
his section. He was also retailing
some very vigorous stories of true
Montana flavor.
Now, I've got compositor in my
Office said the Colonel, putting his
feet on an arm chair that gentleman
was just coming across the hotel Office
to get, and splitting successfully across
his neigbbor's shirt front at spit
toon, 1--WE got blacksmith in my
office that can set any manuscript on
the green earth. I'm not much Of q
writer myself,n said the Colonel de-
preciatingly. but We never have to
read proof after Twitchell. Twitcbell
Is his name, you know"
well, this spring there was q
smart Aleck from Boston comes into
the office and / got to telling him
him about Twitchell."
"M-nl,' said he, but have some
writing in my portfolio that would be
difficult for him to decipher.'
"'Bring out you demmed old turkey
TRAIL said / aud let's see it,
"And gentlemen, II hope to get to
Heaven, | couldn't read word OF it.
looked round and he was doubled
up laughing.
"Don't you see,' said be, that is An
engraving of one Of Turner'S paintings
of the sun rising at Venice
"'Venice or -, said i excitedly,
'Twitchell can set it, So l wrote In
the corner. Set this In Minion, and
sent her out. And In half an hour
there came In the proof sheet neatly
composed editorial on the tariff ques-
tion. But Twitchell sent In word
that he couldn't make out that stuff
iu the corner where | had written set
In Minion,' you know. Twitchell's q
good one" And the Colonel spat re-
fectively.
"Twitchell out Of type, no mistake"
murmured a ssd-eyed msn.-Minne'
apolis Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-07-29

bles, among Others the owner OF Rep
eta, the runner, who has already Sc
cured Montana reputation.
During the course of his peregrina-
tions Mr.. Armstrong ran across old
Sorrel Mike, horse who Montan-
mans remember With pride as the win
ner of many noted events. After be.
ing taken east Mike continued his
career as winner and is now, at the
age OF nineteen, living in retirement
in the comfortable stables o: his pres
ent owner, peacefully enjoying his
laurels. Mr.. Armstrong learned some
inside facts In regard TO the pulling of
Jsckman, which lately created con.
siderable scandal in turf circles, at
the Chicago spring meeting. 1t ap-
pears to have been a put up job on the
part of the Chicago talent to do up
their brother sports of st. Louis and
Kansas City. 1t succeeded to periec-
ton. All the tips wired to the latter
places quoted Jackman as a strong
favorite. The suckers bit eagerly and
pools on the iavorite sold like hot
cakes. The Chicago clique placed
their money where 1t would do the
most good on other horses and reaped
a magnificent harvest. Jackman was
pulled so openly that private bets
were declared off. but the confiding
pool room investors dropped their
money in bandfu,s. The character
of the Chicago management can be
imagined from the fact that no official
action was taken in the matter. Mr.
Armstrong states that owing to the
unusual number of defeats of favorites
in the east this year, bookmakers are
heavy losers and that the names oI
many Of them will figure no more al
meetings where they have hitherto
been prominent. He leaves 10 few
days for Seattle, but will return il
time for the fall meeting.-Indepen
dent
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-07-29

MINNIE Etelka Gerstsr, now on her
vineyard and olive estate at Sasso, In
Italy, has been engaged for a winter
concert tour in the United States
The rumor that she has been mentally
m is unfounded. She has amicably
separated from her husband, Slgnor
(iardlni, to whom she makes an al
lowance, she retaining the custody Of
her children.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-07-29
SOCIETIES.

40. H-Diyision No. meets frat aud seconu
Sundays Of each month
X, OF H.-Meets first and third Wednesdays al
7;S0p. m, at ODD Fellows Hall,
A. F. & A. M-lellOwstone Lodge, No. 70, h'si
and third Wednesdays.
K. A. M.-iellowstone Chapter. Nos >, second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T-Dsmaseus Gommandery, second and
fourth Thursdays. .,
/. y. y. F.-Custer Lodge, No. l3, every
TO o. F.-sentinal Encampment, No, 6, hrst
and third Friday.
X. OF P.-Crusader Lodge, No. :, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
c.R. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday at
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
u, A. R.-U. g. Grant Post, No. H. first and
third Tuesdays.
%. G. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
Thursday evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-07-29
OF INTEREST TO HnRsEMEN

Noah Armstrong, the Noted stock Raiser,
DIscourses Of Turf Events, Past and Pres
ent.
Mr.. Noah Armstrong, prominent
Montana stock raiser, whose residence
at present Is Seattle, arrived here from
Chicago on Monday evening. In the
course of conversation yesterday. Mr..
Armstrong stated that he had dispos.
ed of the string Of running horses
which he had taken east with him.
He brings back with him two racers
of excellent promise, one an except
ionally fine two.yesr-old, which viii
be entered In the Helena meeting this
fall, provided that purse is offered
for that class. The fall meeting prom
ises to secure the presence Of mum.
Der of noted horse men, with their sta
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-07-29

Her mother-'He ls brute. my
dear, bat don't cty- l gave you to
him because he said he knew the Sc
cret Of making you happy."-Daugh-
ter-"well he ME- kept his secret ad-
mirably. y.n-[French Fun.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-07-29
PROFESSIONAL.
CHURCHES.

Baptist Chureh-Sersices sunday, II a. m, Up
m. q. d. Downey, pastor.
Methodist Church-Services Sunday, II A. m,
7;SU p. m. :. L. snider, pastor
Presbyterian Church-seryicss Sunday, II a. M,
6:sO y. In. T. c. Armstrong, pastor.
st. Paurs, Episcopal-Daily except Saturday,
$3.50 /. IN. sunday, 7;S0 y. IN. Win. Horsiall,
rector
Chu ch Of Sacred Heart, Catholic-sunday, IL
4 nj. L. W. J. J.LindesmIlh, chaplain, L. ). A.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
MR.. MAsON'S NEW IDEA.

re Wants a Commission Amounted to
Quiet land TitleS"-A Shor History of
Hi, Former Stewardship ~ Commis-
Siuner.
The Legislature should appoint 4 COM
mission To gather the facts and suggest
legislation to quiet land titles. Our wild
lands would sell for ten times present
prices, if the public were not afraid OfWe>t
Virginia titles. The commission would
not cost 3 5000 and would BE- worth ten
milliun.-Ucsi JIrgin61 Democrat
Several years ago Mr.. Mason, now oithc
HIST J~IrgjHj1 D,HDcrni, thought the Leg
stature should authorize the creation of a
Tax Commission. lie WAS 50 heartily in
love with the project that he spent some
time in Wheeling lobbying the bill, finally
saw it through and got the Governor to
appoint him Il member OF the said Com
miSSion-tO act Tor h, >iJ'S rbiist h. eos
>erylgy Nsr York SgHdicqi, ggIiaS'H, NJfir'
At public expense ne WAS afforded an up-
pDrtuuIty To traverse the State, 10 gather
information that might rebound 10 the
benefit oil his millionaire clients, To plant
the seeds ct di>cord in the Democratic
party, To iiud new objects OF taxation that
collections might swell TO a p]lethoric con-
ditiou the purse OF the State 50 that, should
his syndicate scheme succeed, there would
be millions in it, for the spectators and
his own reward. Now. like Mulberry
SELLERS. he sees millions in this scheme To
quiet land titles Doubtless he thinks
he can make it apparent to the Legs
lature that his former experiences -
4 Commissioner admirably qualify
him for this new work-thc peace
ful pursuit of kuowlcdgr-thc how
to quiet and titles Just rs his occu-
patton .eudeavor To defeat senator Cam
den Is, like Othello'S, gone. It would be "a
graceful acknowledgement of past services
10 give him a place that would insure him
dollars per day and mileage while
with ceaseleSs course the sun does hs
successive journeys run.
Quiet land titles. - indeed, The intor-
nation which he would seek would be the
basis OF speculation on the part Of North
ern >harpS. who would buy regardless Of
titles and make those who have been for
Years living in peaceable possession Is poor
as Jobs turkey compromising To avoid
litigation and be let alone. -Ciaricsioya
Free Press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

where men meet upon q common ''''' u" "
representative S'I'o''S 10 exercise "'''-
gated powers, '"' NjUN' """' We nave
oeen urging t', 'S"'''''''' members u tue
Legislature TO bear ." mint "hen tn'F
meet mt Charleston 20 exercise 'he powers
IEic-1ted to them blythe Democracy. ms
q chances In" Republicans not the ghost OF
votes. '" :. senator by their
.,rxc ORR, II
NEW" 'N"'N"TE
Time the Geaursaer orr4- dy.I.
Ndorncr OF ,hc rta. comforter
And only healer when The heart h''n Died
- .. ....,-,,r,
For all ba.fl. mr.. .apls,,,. taam u.y ,art1.
Which never Losses though 10 dota defer
Time la' a'e"s"T unto ''s' "I
'''
-Brnt-c,.f. H,rpf.
Tho Pr.,srPp fools b,rrv IN .y+.nl d,
on this first day OF the year l~~1.
IL WISHES tntW al. e real h1ppS Ne"
Yalr and the rr...,,t rriovment thlt
the gods grant Jsr morlals, through all
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
educational.
MT. De CHANTAL ACADEMY.
WI Mar Wheeling. w. Va.

The thirty-ninth year OF this well-known
academy. under the charge OF the Visitation
INNS. opens on the first Monday Of September
nv and continues ten months.
Pr1ils received at any time in the session.
TInse who desire 10 place their daughters In an
institution aifOrding exceptional advantages in
he way of hcalthful and delightful location. eN-
coIent board, through discipline and instruction
AZ Tho hands of lifelong teachers, in every de
neTtment Of female education, including the
Eodern languages and music, should send for a
catalogue of this school. Address,
DIgRRECTSS OFTHE ACADEAY0R The VISITATION
Mt. de Chantal, near Wheeling, ". Va
su27esdc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

1t surpasses any Cannon Stove in Durability and
Economy, and exceeds the Base Burner in Simplicity,
Heating Power and ChcapnesS. 1t has all the advan-
tagcs of both and the disadvantages of neither. 1t will
save double its cost in fuel in one season over any other
Stove. They are just the stove for Churches, Schools,
Large Halls, Warehouses, Factories and Depots, and
their good looks dO not interfere with their lndestrtctl-
bilitv, AS Natural Gas heaters they are absolutely I'M
rivaied. We invite SPECIAL ATTENTION to this
new product Of our Foundry, and solicit those who de-
sire the most satisfactory Stove for the above purposes,
to inspect this Heater, Visitors are welcome. Clrcu-
lars on application.
noNC5 Main ai Fourth Streets Wheeling " Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

WHOEVER can grt comfort from this Is
perfectly welcome 70 it
IfNrw Irar' e.e nigh. VAN blow south
10 bc,ukyur.a Warmth aut growth
Il west much mills. aui a~h .u ibc sea.
Ituo-rl. much cold ami storms there Will be-
IC the Tree, wlI bear much IyIil.
Ii uorheasJ ary o. uau and brute.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

N another column appears, from one OF
Wheeling prominent citizens, an able re-
view OF the E~,s7igsHaer's editorial on a
Successor To Senator CAMDEN" The in
consistency of the LtteHigsgcg and the
Democrats, II such there he, who would
tall in with the ~Ht,1ig,acsr's idea, is
shown up in "a manner that places them in
a very uncnviahlr light.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

SAYS yesterday htPiguarp. In 10
circumstance ofH,r is the highest integ-
rity more impevattyely demanded than
where men meet upon q common level IN a
representative Gopacjty TO exercise dele
gated powers. That j~juSt whS: We have
been urging the Democratic members o. the
Legislature to bear in mind when they
meet ut Charleston 90 exercise the powers
I,sIcgltcd 10 them blythe Democracy. This
,h,rSf tn" Republicans not the ghost Of
yet e. -. ). Senator by their
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01

no2se&d
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
DIED.

SUYDAN-At Kansas City, Mo. December 81,
l>S5. AMY CHAPLINE. infant daughter OF J. \.
and Annie e.. Suyduu.
DICEMAN-Ou Friday. December 81, l~Nf, 1t
50 O'Clock a. III. JOIN n. pI,EuNN. aged b years
and months.
Funeral viii take place sunday at > O'Clock p.
m.. from his late residence. 5S3l Jacob street.
Iutermcu, at NJ. Zion cemetery. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
4 r. MKEE'S HAIR RESTO-

Contains no irriluutS or pOiSOuS, is perfectly safe,
even iftakru into the stomach. il will rcmOve
diseased conditions of the scalp. promote the
growth nj the hair, prevent II from falling ont,
and reduce the cNccssiv" amount Of daudrutf,
IL is composed ofthc best known touics and mild
sfimHiants for the purpose intended. will act on
The hair fnllicles aud glands IN the cellular It's
sue. If they have any vitality LEFT. Try It.
LACGHLIN BROS, Wheeling, Wholesale
AGENTS Oc4e&bsg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
Tvs is a good time to swear oil again.

The REGIsTER wishes every man. wO-
mau and child, without regard 10 race,
color or previous condition, "a very happy
New Year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-01-01
TOR RENT.
NOTICE.

tir-Sb
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-06
iATENClON CABALLEROSl
Los $4,000 DURos.

El que quiera tsceree rico por POGO
dinero, que compfe bi'letes Loteria Ma
cional, sorteo 20 de Diciembre pr6ximo
en- casa de los sefores Sncesores de j
Padin Hermano.
1S0 PLAZA DEL MERCADO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-06
ClASE De ESTuDIO.


CALI1 - kAs srsso SEE. . - sra c4F4S4i
Medisnte una m9diea pension
e en.ena 1 Jiscipulos de ambos
exos 81 solfeo. cAnto, piano, !,
demAs inktrumentos.
A precios eonvenciopAlcs, se
dar&n lecciones q dornicalio.
Para mas detAlles pasdsn d,.
sigifse los seAotes padres dc "A
milis 81 FrfeFido Director. quisn
loS deisra complaesdos. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-06
LIBROS.

Per FL Gltimo fapor oorreo Dc
10 PealnEuia, So han rrcibido en-
Ia lnPveHta del BoLKrN Mira
cAxrL los sigsaeatea hbros: